31.8k views
0 votes
Suppose a point has polar coordinates (3,-pi/3)with the angle measured in radians.Find two additional polar representations of the point.Write each coordinate in simplest form with the angle in [-2pi, 2pi].

Suppose a point has polar coordinates (3,-pi/3)with the angle measured in radians-example-1

1 Answer

1 vote

Write a polar coordinate in simplest form:


(3,(-\pi)/(3))\text{ }

The two additional polar representations of the point can be deduced as:

since π in radian is 180 degree in angle notation


\begin{gathered} x=r\cos \theta \\ y=r\sin \theta \end{gathered}
-(\pi)/(3)=-(180)/(3)=60^0
\begin{gathered} (3,(7\pi)/(3)) \\ (-3,\pi) \end{gathered}

Hence the two additional polar representations of the point are


\begin{gathered} (3,(7\pi)/(3)) \\ (-3,\pi) \end{gathered}

Suppose a point has polar coordinates (3,-pi/3)with the angle measured in radians-example-1
User EdwardTeach
by
3.6k points